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Last Australian women and children linked to IS leave Syrian camp before expected return home – report

Australian citizens and have travel documents. One woman is subject to a temporary exclusion order

Trump administration urges countries to help citizens stuck in Syria as Australia maintains hardline stance

Australians has been charged with a crime, but one woman has been issued with a [temporary exclusion order

Australian women and children leave Syrian detention camp for Damascus – and potentially home

woman has been issued with a [temporary exclusion order](https://classic.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/num_act/ceoa2019544/s3.html) to prevent her return to Australia. The camp, controlled by the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), is being steadily shuttered, ahead

Police say Australian women with alleged IS ties face charges on return from Syria

temporary exclusion order which Australia can use to prevent high-risk citizens from returning for up to two years. The orders were created by laws introduced to in 2019 to prevent defeated Islamic State fighters

Islamic State-linked families arrive home in Australia from Syria

woman arriving in Sydney has been named by local media as Janai Safar - shye is accompanied by her 9-year-old son, who was born in Syria. Safar is a former Sydney nursing student

Australian women linked to Islamic State charged with offences over Syria travel

woman in the home". For Ahmed, police allege she also travelled to Syria in 2014 with her family and knowingly kept a female slave in the home. These charges carry a maximum sentence